Sentence examples for merely one that from inspiring English sources
However, today's outrage — they seem to come at least once daily — is not merely one that reflects on Trump's low character.
VW's own vehicle hacking aims are notably different from those of the Stanford team: VW doesn't seek to make a fully automated car, but merely one that could run on its own, with driver supervision.
"Captivating, nuanced, and rigorous… Diamond's work is vital precisely because sexual fluidity is not a new concept—Freud called his version 'polymorphous perversity' but merely one that is typically dismissed.
The word "invention" must refer to a concept that is complete, rather than merely one that is "substantially complete". It is true that reduction to practice ordinarily provides the best evidence that an invention is complete.
The private sector project of Pay for Success is not merely one that involves the private capture of public wealth but also the public reframing of symbolic meanings that make such wealth capture possible, remaking common sense in ways that suggest that only the rich can promote just social change by pursuing their financial interests.
In a J.C. Leyendecker illustration from a Labor Day 1946 issue of America Weekly, a worker sits astride a globe, certain and self-assured: This was, or could have been, a workers' world — a world hospitable to working people as they are, not merely one that offers them the promise of a decent life should they ever exit the working class.
They are merely ones that have been unusually prominent in recent years.
This is not merely a developer issue but one that requires the attention of business leaders, as there are serious risks associated with having severe vulnerabilities in software.
Was the computer model picking up on facial characteristics that all gay people everywhere shared, or merely ones that a subset of American adults, groomed and dressed a particular way, shared?
It is not merely an aesthetic category, but one that encompasses the very character of self-determining (or "self-creating") agency.
Keep in mind, if you take mental refuge in the figures at all, that this is merely one way that the U.S. government collects information on the digital activity of both its citizens and those abroad.
